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The Utah Statesman Students

2-8-1971

Student Life, February 8, 1971, Vol. 68, No. 47

Utah State University

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Recommended Citation Utah State University, "Student Life, February 8, 1971, Vol. 68, No. 47" (1971). The Utah Statesman. 1406. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/newspapers/1406

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Students at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Utah Statesman by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FOURTH NORTH LIGHTS UP - Cars line up fo r blocks in the after -game scramble to leave campus after a Utah State basketball game. Education budget cuf University tuition hike forseen

Reporting: crease in student fees," declared nonresident students would raise as at least $1 million too low and Higher Education Commissioner just over SI million. said the only alternative would be Jerry Brown G. Homer Thus, if his threat were carried to increase tutition or seek, ad­ AP Writer Durham after out by the board, tuition could ditional federal funds. Salt Lake City (AP) - The the vote was jump an average of about $45 per There were indications, spector of substantial tuition taken. quarter. however , the subcommittee increases at state colleges and Durham sa id might raise its recommendation universities was rais ed Thursday the board might Pay Per Quarter some what before formally after a legislative subcommittee even decide to Resident student s a t the subm i tting it to the Ap ­ recommended that state spen­ boost tutition University of Uiah currently pay propri a tion s Steering Com­ ding for higher education be held enough to raise $120 per quarter and nonresidents mitt ee, which generally has the to $49 million. the full $4.6 pa y about $265. At Utah State the fin a l word on m oney bills . The recomme ndation , from the million cut from quarterly tutition is $108 for Joint Higher Education Ap­ its recom­ residents of the state and about Dislikes Figure propriations Subcommittee, mendation by $235 for nonresidents. Resident would be a $4.6 million reducation the sub- Durham students at Weber State College " I dislik e the idea of $~9 from the recommendation of the committee . pay a little over $100 per quarter million," said Sen. Dixie Leavitt, Board of Higher Education and $1 while nonresidents pay about R-Cedar City, after the vote. million below Gov. Calvin L. According to figures applied by double that amount. Leavitt had proposed the Rampton's recommendation . Durham's office, an across-the­ Peter W. Billings, chairman of figure, but conceded "it isn't "By the decision you ju st board tuition increase of $10 per the higher education board, scientific. I'm not even made , you have forced an in- quarter for resident and described the $49 million figure necessarily proud I suggested it." The subcommittee earlier had defeated a substitute motion to limit spending to $50 million. Sen. Wallace Gardner, R ­ Spanish Fork, said he was con­ Bookstore restores ce rn ed that the committee may have imposed an arbitrary figure without going over individual requests to see what could be cut. staff discount cards Another Look Needed " I told them to take another look at it," Gardner said. " We Reporting: Stevenson, assistant vice­ The Textbook, a bookstore in don't want to .do it that way. " president of business . Stevenson downtown Logan, gives facul­ The public education ap­ Melinda Anderson gave an example of a staff ty discounts. TerrelJ WHliams , propriations subcommittee, 'Life Writer member, leaving USU, who had manager of the store, said the meanwhile, recommended some given the discount card to a discounts are a competitive USU bookstore has rev ived the slight trimming in part of friend who was not authorised to advantage. They can bring in Rampton's recommen datio ns in ten per cent discount cards. receive a discount. business that would ordinarily go "All staff members designated that area. elsewhere. This income , though But the subcommittee turned as faculty or administration Discount Requested - less because of the discount, is according to the University Code down a proposal by Rep . M. greater because of the added Byron Fisher, R-Sa lt Lake, that are eligible to receive a ten per Suggestion to reviv e the number of customers ." cent discount on all merchandise the Sta te Board of Education's discount card was brought before administrative budget - about sold in the (book) store," ex­ the Stater's Council in January . plained the memorandum "The volume of bookstore $2.7 million - be trimmed by IO Alan Croshaw, ASUSU president, per cent. released from the office of drew up the proposal which was business is brought by students. President Glen Taggart. The amount of facult y business is accepted by the Administrativ e Subcommittee Plans The discount cards were Council. less and not part of the basic discontinued last spring by the business , and therefor e can be The subcommittee plans to Administrative Council following Two reasons were given for given to faculty but ca nno t be begin work next week on the an editorial campaign against the reinstating the discount. extended to students," said main school finance bill, which discount policy in Student Life Dee Broadbent, vice-president Stevenson. has already undergone some and the passage of a resolution by of Business said "Faculty preliminary study in the House the ASUSU senate condemning discount is customary in most Education Committee. ".... the misuse of the discount cards. parts of the country. Three other Not Transferable All of the appropriations .. Utah schools have a discount for subcommittees had been Jl ' OldPollcy at least members of the faculty." scheduled to have their final E:, Staff members designated as reports in by this week, but none Under the previous discount "Faculty members can get faculty or administration ac­ were expected to make it . z policy , all persons who were on discounts from other stores and cording to the University code However, Gardner said several '10 contract with the university from publishers. By drawing are eligible for a 10 percent subcommittee chairmen ex­ ,0 rec eive d the cards . their business to the bookstore, dis cou nt on alJ merchandise sold pected to submit complete or • The cards had no identification more net revenue can be realized in the bookstore. The faculty partial reports by early next E picture of the person to whom the to help pay off the bond for the identification card will be coded week and said the appropriations .a card was issued. "Their use University Center,"according to to indicate who can receive the picture sho uld begin to gel within ~ became misus e,'' said Evan Stevenson. discou nt. a week or so. Page2 February 8, 1971

Commentary Editorial Mormonism Measure draws presents racist. cnes legal Mormon-baiting has to be mon reader is unaware of racism as a characteristic the all time , favorite indoor them. of Mormonism. Accusations and outdoor .sport in Utah . But to the extent that of racism are freely made We have read of it in early morality is codified in law, from Boston to L.A., from backfire Utah history and'it was open you are still stuck with the Tallahassee to Tehatchapee season again last Friday , moral dichotomy. If the ap­ without regard to race, color Jan. 29 when the YSA and peal isto the letter of the or creed, and would appear Recent action by the 39th exile. Law officers are cal­ certain black activists open­ law, i.e., the constitution to be concommitant of the Utah Legislature may have led onto the campus and the ed fire on the " dominant and tradition buttressed pre: general society . Of course, been intended to curb vio­ building is sealed off pre­ culture, " dominant reli­ cedent, can we not argue, a for those who may be reli­ lence which may occur on venting any ingress or egress gion," "the headles~ ones," fortiori, that the position is gious in outlook -- and last state campuses, but the law of campus personnel, in­ or whatever your favorite eu­ still weak? Friday's panel showed little may backfire on the law­ cluding students. phemism (if not euphuism) danger of that -- there is al­ makers. What happens when stu­ for Mormonism may be. A If we recognize freedom ways the possibility the Mor­ Senate Bill 48 , as the dents try to enter the build­ touch of humor was achiev- of religion and the right to mons just may turn out to measure is officially called, ing to attend classes , many ed when the defender of associate with whom we will be right. permits . law enforcement a­ of which are held in Old " honest sex habits " (what- as being susceptible to limi­ There is another solution gencies to enter a college Main? It' s obvious : police everthat means) in blacks tations by majority rule, how area. Third worlders have campus if first summoned bar the students from pur­ attacked "a religion " for not • far are we from " you mustin­ suggested that provision be by university administrators. sueing their edu cation by loving their fellow man elude blacks," to " you will made for those whose life This is apparetnly meant as forbiddin g them to enter the enough. I not include Jews " or "you style cannot be accomodat­ a deterrent to de mo nstra - building . Theology aside (there are will vote for the approved ed by a dominant culture by tors . . The result is simple . Law those who would rather not pa,ty?" And aren't we -­ letting them have a separate But there is one rider on enforcement , by obeying one put it aside, but since such really-- then back to the ar­ territory to live in -- I believe this piece of legislation arguments -- based on faith , gument from force? this concept is still called tri­ section of the measure , vio­ balism." which could backfire in the lates another section of the opinion , values .. are usually On the one hand I don't fruitless , 1 will) , it would believe that white sheets , This wouldn't be as much face of the so-called Estab­ same law in prevent ing free­ seem that if blacks are to shirts and snow ar_e evidence fun as our present hetero­ lishment . Accardi ng to the dom of movement, lawful bill , any person willfully de­ make any claims to equality , ofa racist conspiracy _; on geneous society and is sub­ use of property or facilities , ject to all the objections to nying others their rights to lawful ingress.and egress to justice , fair-play or whatev- theot _her hand there 1s no er, they must base such question we have racism in "the love it or leave it" syn­ attend classes , move freely the institution's physical, fa­ claims on either force, mor - ~menca, in _Utah, perhaps drome, but it may soon be about campus, and enter u­ cilities, as well as stifling the ality , orlaw to the extent nght_here 1n River City." our only alternative. niversity facilities, is guilty students "in the lawful pur­ morals are codified in law. But this does not establish -Ray Heidt of violating the new law . I suit of his educational ac­ More specifically , the tivities .'' Force is usually a bad ar­ measure prohibits any per­ A bill laced with contra ­ gument anyway , but in A­ son to abridge the rights dictions? Apparently so. But merican society the ratio of of students to attend clas­ the lawmakers still have time blacks to non-blacks makes ses, or as the statute is.writ ­ to patch up their loopholes. it impracticable. Arguments ten: " the lawful pursuit of Now that the bill has re­ based on morality are more his educational activities. " ceived approval in the Utah viable, but leave the black This last point presents Senate, it must pass the with a moral dichotomy-­ the thorn which could plague House. If the members of how do you justify your right law enforcement agencies the House would solidify this to freedom of choice when in maintaining order on col­ piece of legislation before you are simultaneously lege campuses . sending it to Governor threatening the Mormon 's Take, for example , a hy­ Rampton for his signature , right to the same? Appeals pothetical case involving our Utah should have an effec ­ to law are excellent and ap­ own Utah State University. tive deterrent to campus vi­ propriate, but it is interest­ Picture a student takeover olence, rather than a piece ing to note that i n a n er a of Old Main , the nucleus of of legislation which has.the when the bench and bar are USU's administrative offic­ potential of becoming a law used for all manner of cause es. The building is in the of contradictions. -curing, no such cases have hands of the student faction been filed--if filed, of such with the administrators in - Chris Pederson low visibility that the com-

EDITOR.In-CHIEF Chris Pederson MANAGINGEDITOR Pam Taylor STAFF NEWSEDITOR Ted G. Hansen SPORTSEDITOR Greg Hansen COPYEDITOR Pramod Kulkarni ASST. NEWSED. Georgene Stahle ASST. SPORTSED . Preston Peterson PHOTOEDITOR Tom Caswell ADVERTISINGMGR. Nick Treseder

PvWl111-.i!hi •wMltly 4""4t1t Hie Mhool y .. , by the A-dolff Slv4ttnts of USU. ltlito, lol offkH UnlvH$lfy C.11ter Jl.5 1 11,ullMMt office, Ul'livenlty c..-.-.,:117 . l'riflt..il by thekx IlW.rNow,.,d J..,mol , l"9hofflClty . lt1t.f'N ftMCor11t •'"•~ ...... ,u .. iv.ruty •at1•n, l090ft , Utah, 14:1121. SvbKrlptlon ratM , $6 ,., yoor ; $2 ,., quort•• · Corrot,p0f'ldet1ce tho11kt i.. od,d,.,Md to , .o . lo• 124t , -One •11111II,1t·1• inlo lunht',\... 0111· ;:iunlL·up Un~Stotion , L090" , Utatl, hn,unl the ·72 .-1,~·lion!'" THE LETTERMEN

are coming to the Junior Prom Concert! ARE YOU? * LETTERMENCONCERT * JUNIOR PROM Thursday, Feb. 11 Friday, Feb. 12 Tickets $1.50 per couple Tickets: $1.50 & $2.50 or $1 .00 with concert tickets Two Bands ALLSeats Reser~ed "Lonely Bull" & Shade (P.S. Juniors - remember to Vote for Junior Prom Queen) Febtvary •• 1971 Fi1nal in series Yoga-to improve self

Reporting: philosophy . It Is a program iriso-­ day activities? When advene far as It assumes the shape of a .circumstances try to crush you, movement with definite aims and do you rise above them with a Hlro Chhatpar objects. It is a method in the cool head and an easy assurance? Guest Writer sense that Yoga practices are If not, take to Yoga. Yoga methodically pure. demands 30 minutes a day. It lJ !'Chana:ing the atti b.lde of an Whatever be one's spirib.lal as simple as that . But do we havt! individual" or "developing orientations, meditation and these ~o minutes? positive self concepts" are other 'practices can always be serious educational problems. very useful. Few methods of sell­ Yoga , and Yoga alone can bring realization are so universally about this transformation to the valid and practicable. Thus , entire satisfaction of the in­ Yoga is a universal recipe and is dividual and society. Drugs , truly the only modus operandi for When You don't electric shocks and other self-realization. techniques of brain washing may People make noble resolves, appear to be short cuts: but these they want self-realization, they drive are definitely harmful. wish to follow high ideals. But People having doubts about there Is a snag: they have no will non -material existence may power . There can be no material You don t mak e a beginning with the body. or spiritual progress without will A remark from a Yoga text is power. Do not develop a split worth quoting: "How can one, personality, a show of will power pollute- who does not know (the care of in public but pandering to and va ried physiological in­ weakness in secrecy -· a conflict terrelations within) one's own between the ego and super-ego. body, hope to achieve success in You don't have Yoga ? " Yoga expects one to be health conscious. The body being the instrument of achieving to find another anything worthwhile, must be ANOTHER VARIATION - Hire Chhatpar, and Indian artist taken care of with all honesty and and musician at USU, meditates on Atman. Here he demon­ sincerity. parking place strates another variation of Panmasana , the Lotus posture which is a famous Yoga position. Chhatpar, the author of Aspect Of Present this final installment , plans to teach Yoga to those who are The sad aspect of the present Think about it! interested next quarter. civilization is that individuals have ceased to be honest and sincere to their own selves. We talk of objectives and evaluation MEETCHA Business executive in all other phases of life. But objectives of my existence? The very thought makes me nervous ATTHE or I do not have tin'le to be en­ tirely to myself to seek answers Ag club speaker to this question. What a pity? Yoga demands and assures Or. James Bell is proud that he to work enable s you to put your health based on a healthy way of BIRD is in agriculture. training to use, and "if it makes life an d not on frequent and in­ "I am not ashamed of the money, that's farm discriminate use of tonics and business I am in," Bell told a manag ement.'' drugs . meeting of Animal Science club U.C. MOVIE here last Thursday, "As long as I Being broken into work, he Natural State have life, limb, and a voice, I'll added, can help you make ideas PmR SEUERS st.and up an d shout how much this work. "If you dare dream, they A natural state of the country needs our industry." can really come true. If you pray physiologic system is a healthy IN'"I LIVE Yau. Bell is the vice-president of for s.omething, you ought to get state. Let us create that natural AUCEI.TDIWIS• Intermountain Feedlot Inc., and µp off your knees, and work like state and preserve it in our own manager of Desert Land and hell to make It come true." interest. Yoga posrural training Livestock .. (also helps in becoming slim), Many people hav e that Yoga hygiene , and rhythmical ag ri culture · is a declining breathing are helpful in restoring industry. Bell admitted statistics physical and emotional balance. show that " 25 years ago 30 per­ Co-ordinator Yoga stands for both physical cent of our population was and mental well-being. It comes engaged in agriculture, a nd to suffering people as a blessing today only about four percent are in the guise of psychosomatic engaged in the industry, and corrects story treatment. It comes to the these few must feed themselves <§> The article "Writing thesis? seekers of truth as a shortest cut ts1JGGuno 'Of! JlllATl.llff AUOll!NCUI lECHNICOLOR• FROMWARIER BROS.·SEYH AITS'ii and about 40 other people." to God-realization. But Bell cla imed, "This does help organized" which appeared in the Feb. 3 issue of Student not qualify agricu lture as a Yoga - A Blueprint plus • "Our Gang & Speedy Gonzales" declining industry. Just because Life attrib uted to the Learning pilots carry more people in larger Resources Program more than what they really do. Indeed, Yoga is a blue-print of Thursday 7:00 p.m. •Sat.and Fri. 6:30 & 9:30 planes doesn' ! mean the business perfection. You can consider it as is declining." Roselena Jensen, coordinator 4Sc activity card required of the program, clarified the a program, a method, and a Opportunity Great article. "The reference department of Bell also said the opportu niti es the Merrill Library a nd Learning for employment in ag ri culb.lre Resources Program assists have never been greater, ''but we graduate students in finding hire men, not diplomas." appropriate bibligraphical LECTURETONIGHT "Education, at least as far as sources in their fields of study. agriculb.lre is concerned, has to They will assist with any change. It's just not filling the question the graduate sb.ldent TRANSCENDENTALMEDITATION needs," Bell said. He supported may have about his research. this by saying that an education Th e coordinator of these helps has to be practical. the graduate sb.ldent determine ''Regardless of how much which sty le sheet he should use , An introductory lecture on Maharishis' tech­ then checks his final copy to see education you have," Bell said, nique of achieveing , greater HAPPINESS,ENERGY, "yo u have to be broken in to that it meets university work." He added that the ability publication standards. INTEUIGENCEAND INNER PEACE, will be p, .. ..,. ted to the public Monday, Feb . 8 at 8:30 p.m. at the Oldham Memorial Auditorium. ( Next to Fire Station).

The lecture will be presented by Northern Utah's only resident teacher, qualified to teach the tech­ say"~U!" nique ofTranKendental Meditation, Lynn Napper. Admi11ion Free. The public is cordially invited to attend. with a singing Valentine Spurs - U.C. Fellruary8, 1971 Page5 SILEXopen for proposals BISTRO. Tuesday: Students establish new c·ourses Spaghetti Commenting: university students and (Student Initiated Lear­ student innovation and demonstrates a need for ning Experience) --to give participation . Night Suzanne McFarland "realtime" education. students who have a desire 'Li/e Reporter "Realtime" education to be involved in (DonationsAccepted) refers to the discussion of curricular progress the The Silex office, in the Students today are issues of high personal opportunity to establish basement of the High Rise manifesting a desire to relevancy with immediate courses not presently Cafeteria, Extension 7770, have some form of direct feedback to the par­ offered. is now open for proposals._ Afford involvement in curricular ticipant. Most universities Students and faculty who • improvement. A keen have not been designed to Silex, initiated by the are interested are en­ 1n yOtJr awareness of national and handle the realtime needs Committee for the couraged to contact this world issues as well as a of students. But by in­ Assessment of Un- office with their ideas. The future. concern about questions of corporating this aspect dergraduate Education, directors will assist in purely personal interest is into the existing.design a will hopefully develop preparing the proper evident among many balance between two kinds permanent channels for forms. of problem-solving ac ­ tivities can be achieved. This is the objective of Junior Prom the silex Program the styling, workmanship, and finest cotton ever knit features soul Nixon aide make Knitique dresses Two Ogden area bands will be a joy to wear ... featured at this year's annual Junior Prom. which is themed "Look to your Soul." talks budget The Lonely Bulls, a group or now 14.95 at BLOCKS An official from President BLOCKSKn;tiqu• fashk>na are soft, \1!hr~!,1:h1Y!8J:l\.!d:,'! su.,;I Richard M. Nixon 's Management hand will perform In the UC cuddly, hand washabl• 100% cotton . and Budget Office will be the next You'll lik• th• change: from th. look Skyroom. speaker on the Distinguished of i-ana, work lhim , and 1.ath•r. The Lonely · Bulla Is described Executive Speakers (DES) series as a group that combines the sponsored by the Business Ad­ A. Scaltop.d neck polka dot with a-lin• skirt. current bit sounds with the oldies ministration Department . Navy with red and white . to create their dancing mood. Royal Shipp will discuss U1e R.d with navy and white. formulation of the 1972 Federal B. Shott alMve plack •t front. Decoratlon1 - Entertainment budget which the President Navy white . R.d whl,-, recently sent to Congress. His C. long tJHv• mock turtle with •laatic. The decorations are described presentation is scheduled for waist. Pink g,..n white. as using the colors of black, white, Thursday, 11:30 a.m. in the Blu. red whit•. -allver and red to "create the Eccles Business _Building SIZES5 to 13 sensation of really walking into Auditorium. Students, faculty , your soul." Mobiles will be and the public are welcome to hanging from the ceiling in hear Shipp's impressions of the perpetual motion with reflecting 1972 Budget process . lights at various angles. Shipp graduated from the The _announcement of the prom University of Utah and received queen and her court will be his doctoral degree from Indiana made during intermission. En• University. Prior to joining the tertainment will include numbers Executive Office of the President by the VIiiage Voices. in 1968, he held executive and Students purchasing tickets for research positions with the Board the concert and dance will of Governors of the Federal receive them at a discount iii.OreReserve Board and the Urban than If bought separately . Land Institute in Washington, The prom and concert are D.C. He is the author of numerous under the direction of the Junior financial and credit analysis Class officers Mark Bingham, studies and has lectured at Roy Briggs and Sue Swan , and American University in the Junior council. Washington , D.C...... :. ~~np.0/4,~ .: : U__£, 'tJ <-4 • ~ ; : v'1 nv v'e.1£f/lJn£ :

presents Ingmar Bergman's Outstanding Classic 'The eventh Seal'

CHASEFINE ARTSTHEATRE Tuesday, February 9 4:00 pm & 7 :30 pm ClOTHES FOR EVERYONE 75c a person 4th North at Second East - fNe Parking al Entrance Open Daily 10 a .m. to 7 p.m.-Friday Night '11119:00 p.m. February 8, 1971 Ags gun for triumph over Tulane tonight Utah State's Aggies may be a playoffs in early March . Word little road weary after tonight's has listed both USU and game with Tulane in New Wyoming as the top two sights for Orleans . the Western Regional playoffs . Coach LaDell Andersen's Aggies fought tough New Mexico State in Las Cruces Saturday night and find no respite in the Green Wave of Tulane . Despite a St. 9-10 overall record, the Waves defeated strong Louisiana State Valentines Day last Wednesday in their last tune­ up prior to tonight's tipoff. chocolates GUard George Sutter is the top Tulane scorer, averaging better th an 20 points per game but the For your Waves have be en lacking in overall scoring punch this year. sweetheart However, the home court ad­ vantage should make a victory hard to come by for the touring Aggies. USU retu rns home tomorrow but will not play in the Assembly Center again until Feb . 23 when Weber State visits Logan . The Aggies will play Denver in Denver this Saturday and. travel to Seattle a week from today to meet the tough Chieftains. Connie K~y NCAA Still Ponders • Candies The NCAA tournam ent com ­ . m ittee is still pondering USU as a 33 North Main possible sight for the first round

Income OLSEN-KING Tax Service Merlin King - Logan 7S2-7219 'LALA LOVE goes high for a shot over anAggie foe for two points, The sophomore center will Robert Lamb - Logan 752-8579 be in action tonight as USU takes on Tulane in New Orleans at 7 p.m . MST. ---- Alice Rogers - Logan 752-2608 Miles Geddes - Logan 752-1436 Cage outlook? Include Hansen Paul Evans - Smithfield 563-S381 Marvin Olsen - Tremonton 257-3877 Maybe Aggie super-stcir ALL WORK GUARANTEED First th ere was Marvin ready to make the transition to points per game and claimed Roberts. Then came Jeff Tebbs , major college basketball and more than 12 rebounds per outing Nate Williams and Ron Hatch . Aggie cage partisans couldn't be at the same time . He may be the This year it's Bob Lauriski and happier. reason seats are hard to come by [ilUSKi) Lala Love. Next year •· un­ Frosh coach Dutch Belnap has in the Assembly Center long doubtedly -- it will be Glen produced a wealth of talent in his before varsity tip-off time. Hansen. three years as Rambler mentor No mistake about it, Hansen The 6-4 swingman from Grand and Hansen just may be the best has the tools for greatness . Frosh I CITYSERVICE I Forks, North Dakota appears of them all. At least that's the cage assistant Paul Jeppesen has conclusion you'd draw from said that Hansen is so quick he's watching the super-shooter almost impossible to stop ... and 25c Car Wash perform . he can leap so high his jump shot SELF SERVICE PUMPS In his last five games Hansen is untouchable . Add to that his has exploded like a keg of gun fiery floor play and Hansen may Complete Service powder that found a match. He be heading for a regular job on 1045 North Main THE has averaged better than 28 the Aggie varsity as a sophomore .

Coed in finals Slow Starting One of the fivefinalistsin the OWL SPORT magazine Campus Despite a slow start this THE VERY THING Queen Contest, Utah State's season, Hansen is now in full Kristeen Church is vying for bloom. The guard-forward was For Various Automotive Needs national honors. injured at the outset or the Snooker Miss Church , a senior campaign and did not start the majoring in English, was first Rambler game. He came off selected by the editors or the bench to score seven points SPORT for the voting which but since that night he's been Pool will conclude Feb. 25. worth 24 points per game. His CentralAuto Parts Students may vote for current average is 2. 7. Kristeen by placing her name Three weeks ago, as USU was The Original Friendly People Suds on a postcard and mailing it losing an 89-80 game to Utah, to: Hansen earned a resounding 321 North Main Campus Queen cheer from the Utah studentbody. P.O. Box 4128 He had scored 35 points -- 16 or 11 tables Grand Central Station, NY, them in an eili(ht minute span - NY 10017 and grabbed 14 rebounds. Two draught 15c All cards must be in by Feb . nights later he had 26 in an upset 25 and all votes must be placed of BYU and against the No. 2 on a postcard. No envelopes Junior College in the nation, 38 West Center will be accepted. Southern Idaho, he scored 31 points.

It has been a long time since Aggie fans have seen a cager KUSU-FM with the all-around abilities or SERVICE& REPAIR Hansen and it may be even longer v.w. before they forget him . He's got three years left and before he', Twofulltim~ quality' gone, record books may be re­ mechanics service at College of Idaho State LETTERMEN written with his initials engraved Southern Idaho on duty. ~ rea~bl• University - INTERVIEW all over the pages. \SI prace1 Friday- Feb. 12 One thing's for sure; when you Wed ., Feb. 10th Sat., Feb. 13th Campus sketch the Aggie lineup for future Pre-game 7,45 play, don't put down the paper servi~e on all LYNN'S UNION 76 Pre-game S:30 Class Hour american and 385 North Main Tip-off 8,00 Tip-off - 5:45 until you've written in Hansen's 10,00a.m. name . He's going to be n good foreign cars. Logan,Utah one. February8, 1971 Page7 Who's best cage unit? Tux Rentals Cage talent? may be Kansas five Tuxedo's not Hansen! ,. Chicago (AP) - With a 2-14 Dec . 12 and apparently Georg e Dinntfr record , Coach George Ireland of isn't forgetting it. Jackets Chicago Loyola doesn't qualify In comparing USC and UCLA, for much fanfare. except. maybe . who met in a pivotal conference Prom Coats his view of the national baste~ game in Los Angeles Saturda y ball rankings . He rates Kansas night, Ir eland said: single and Southern Cal as the besL "Southern Cal ha s thre e of the & Within a week, hapless Loyola finest guards in the nation and is played the three top teams in adequate on the front line­ double breasted A NOTEWORTHY COLUMN: For two years all kinds Chicago Stadium - UCLA, tremendous outside s hooting, m people have been waiting their chance to put the Marquette and Southern maybe the best I've seen in four needleinto me ... after all I always get my chances at California . Loyola was routed by or five years . 7 everyone else, so it's time someone stuck it to me. 24 points or more by each team. "UCLA doesn ' t have th e $ ~!9iete "I'll put Kansas and USC even guards it has had in the past and I Well, last Thursday night my fraternity (Sigma Alpha at No. 1, with Marquette and think basketball is a game that Is Epsilon) played Pi Kappa Alpha in a basketball game at UCLA even right behind them, " played in the backcourt , where Flare Tuxedo pants Ireland said Monday. USC excels . $15.00 the Assembly Center and I stunk up the place! Kansas mashed Loyola 9.f...62on "Marquette is excellent and Here's how the write-up would look from a typewriter well -coached but the experienc e other than my own: just isn ' t there in the front line of Brell -Chones -Lackey a gainst Kater Shop "... more than anyone else, Greg Hansen put on a 3 black gridders s omebody like Wick s- Rowe ­ ooe-man show that attracted all onlookers. His team Patterson of UCLA. I'll take 128 North Main went down to an inglorious loss and Hansen was the key enroll at BYU Dean Meminge i' of Marqu ette to defeat. over most in the back court, but Allie McGuire doesn ' t have the Heart Attack in 1968; "For the record, Hansen went zero-for-six from the for spring drills experience and the team hasn ' t field; had no rebounds fouled out in the third quarter; played the caliber of teams like In 1971, a Champion! bad a technical foul whistled on him; committed six the others . Utah (AP) - Three black " Kansas is a helluva team that SHOOTING ONE for tbe turnovers; allowed his opponent to score 14 points; he junior college football players everybody is overlooking . It is Heart Fund Is Dave Stall­ got a black eye; a split lip; a hairline fracture of the left have transferred to Brigham deeper than almost anybody I've worth, a star of the world­ Young University and will start seen . Dave Robisch 6-9 and foot and a wrenched neck. spring practice with the BYU champion New York Kolck­ Pierre Russel 6-4 and Roger erbockers and ao outstanding varsity team in April , says an Brown 6-10 are terrific up front . Mess Up Funeral athletic department spokesman . And they have great guards and example of personal trluinpb BYU, operated by the Chl\"ch replacements for everybody ." over the challenge of heart "The only good thing Hansen did was foul out early of Jesus Christ of Latter-day disease . enoughto put someone else in. As he walked off the court Saints, was fhe target of demonstrations on several someone yelled "Hey, Hansen, you could mess up a two campuses last year because of car funeral!" the church's policy barring "In a post-game meeting, Hansen's teammates voted blacks from holding the MORRIS V.W. priesthood. to trade him to the Girl's Intramural department ... they The demonstrations were put him on waivers but no one claimed him. directed at BYU athletic teams "For the next game his teammates should give him during sports events. 1964 Impala Super Sport The Mormon school currently the wrong directions to the fieldhouse. The only thing he has one black on the varsity did wrong was show up. football squad . He Is Ron Knight, 2 door hardtop - "The Pi Kaps should invite him to their awards a defensive back who will be a senior next year . V-8Automatic $995 00 banquet. After all, Hansen was as responsible for their ; The three transfers , all of Factory Air Conditioning • win as anybody else. U Dutch Belnap would have seen whom will be juniors, are the debacle he'd have said, "I could've got more defensive back Benny Smith, Winslow , Ariz. , who played at rebounds than Hansen with flypaper on my head!" Arizona Western; running back "Once, during the middle of the game, Hansen passed Eric Bryant, Mobile , Ala ., who played at Eastern Arizona Osefiad /\cs the ball to his coach- on the bench. After the game Rates : 1 to 2 iuues $ .06 a word per issue College, and lineman Earl Hansen said, "He was the only guy who was open." 3 iuu H $.05 a word per issue Burrell of Ft. Worth , Texas, who 4 or more iuues $ .04 a word per iuu • So there you have it. A straight, facutal account of my played at Northeastern Cosh in odvanc e or check mailed with ad . athletic ability. The shoe sure hurts when it's on the Oklahoma A & M. No ads placed by phone. other foot. Also transferring to BYU is a Deadline : 3 days btfore date desired . Polynesian - defensive lineman lost & Found s: •..,. 1th~ ...... Wally Moilufia of San Diego , who Thorpe Picks Team played for Mira Costa, Calif . -- FOR SALE -­ -- FOR RENT -- Junior College. Lhasa Apso Pups -rare 1-2 guys needed to share Last spring I selected an All-Time USU Basketball Tibetan Breed . AKC . Call apartment. Convenient team loaded with modern-day selections. However, five 752-3626 . (2-12) and reasonable . No re­ CB'six people wrote in with other views ... such as over­ Utags a re first For Sale: 8 ' x35 ' trailer , strictions . Call 752-2337 . lookedold-timers who deserved a place on the team. $1650. Call 753-1002 or (2-121 see at USU Trailer Court --JOBS-- ­ Ev Thorpe, perhaps the best sports cartoonist in the to win 17 games COLORADODUDE RANCH state of Utah, recently made up an All-Time team which no. 20. (2 -15) - Now accepting lett er s represents the entire span of USU cage annals. Most of In college basketball February CANONET QL-17. 40mm of application for sum mer is the month when most teams employment; fr om mat ure his choices coincide with those of other readers who are "in " or " out" of the NCAA Canon F-1.7 with opening voiced . displeasure at our list last spring . championship race. By the end of to f-16 . Case , adapter women for cook and Thorpe, who knows the sports beat quite well, has Feb . most of the NCAA tour ­ ring, photo filter & elect ­ housekeeping positions . Talented men and women been on the Deseret News artistic staff for over 20 years nament brackets will be filled . ronic flash unit . Call 752- Utah State took a giant stride 4100 , Ext . 7 43 5, ask for students for Storekeep­ and has drawn pictures of the best of 'em ... the Billy toward a second consecutive Tom. (2-12) ers, Desk Cler~s, Mainten- . McGill's, Max Perry's and Shaler Halimon's. Here's his NCAA invitation last Monday by ance, Kitchen girls , Cabin winning over Montana State for -- MISC. -- list: victory number 17 of the season. Maids, and Waitress' . USU became the first team to CASH SHOP Send resume , i ncluding First Team Second Team win 17 games in major college We buy and sell almost experience , dates availa­ basketball this season . anything , including used ·ble and talents . Harmel's Again Monday the Aggies had Ranch Resort, Box 944, F-WayneEstes '65 F-Cornell Green '62 five players In double figures and furniture, antiques , radi­ ·Gunnison Colo. 81230 os, T.V.'s, beds , desks, F-Seth Parkinson '34 F-Flash Nelson '26 the highest scorer had "only" 21 (2-10) C-Marv Roberts '71 points of the 98 total. etc. 173 South Main . 753- C-Kent Ryan '36 The most significant im­ 3071. ( 1-29) --LOST & FOUND -­ G-Max Perry '61 G-Shaler Halimon '68 provement in the Utah State Lost: All gold lambda G-Nate Williams '72 G-Carl Davis '34 attack has been a ten percent Delta Sigma pin . Call 753- increase in the team free throw 1826 . (2-10) percentage . Small loans on guns, Honorable Mention Through the first eleven games jewelry, skiis, etc. 500 Reward-Lost my black the Aggies were 222-333 for .688 push-button pencil be­ THE TRADING POST Cecil Baker RedWade percenL.. During the la1t nine tween F.Z. & Hub. Call games the free throw accuracy 675 No. Main. 753 -3256. (2 - 10> Sonny Allsop Ev Campbell has Jumped to . 768 percent (206 Bob Ipsen Carl Belliston for :188). Floyd MCB'rts A member of the top twenty in Tim Tollestrup both major basketball polls since CACTUSCLUB Coo Watts Grant Cullimore the tint listing In December, Monday Night: BobLauriski Cal Agricola Utah State maintained a 13th CC R-.Westem Music Ray Linquist Rolly Gardner ranking this week and holds the Starts 8:30 Lee & Mike ninth beat won-1001 record to date Tuesday night: Two Go Go Girls - Brandy & Lynn BartJohnsoo Ted Smith wllb 17-3. Page8 February 8, 1971 March of dimes Raised Corded Stripes. ·-On Campus requests he/ p The March of Dimes Telerama Spring Student Teachers - radio club today at 2: 30 in the information call 753-1982. is to ; be on March 27-28. The AWS officers - Elections will USU State Chairman, Lynn 'G~~:r~ i¼ · Check at the elementary office, Juniper Lounge. - ... Ed. 206 to obtain the correct Film Serles - The Fine Art be held February 26 and March 5. Hunsaker requests: "I'm sure -; section number for El. Ed. 105 in films presents "The Seventh Candidates must file applications that you would like your campus order to pre-register. Seal", this will be shown in activity center by February 16. to be represented at the Professional Photographer - tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Ski Club members - Final telerama, so if you wish to tryout Morton Witz, from Los Angeles Dance Concert - From Salt plans will be made for trip to the date is Feb. 13. Groups ol' will speak to interested students Lake City "Holden Caulfield" Jackson tomorrow in the UC 324 individuals that would like to today at 7 p.m. in the UC will present a concert, in the UC at 6:30. ' donate their time, please call the auilit'orium. There will be an ballroom tonight at 8 p.m. Climbers - L'Arete Monter Salt Lake Office of March ot admission and everyone is Tickets at the door, everyone is Outing Club meeting, Thursday, Dimes, 322-0559 and arrange for welcome. welcome. UC 324 at 7:30 p.m . Climbing tryouts." Wildlife Society -Park service India Students Association - lecture, everyone is invited. ~'fil)eaker and a film, tomorrow at The movie "Saathi" will be Senior Council - Cabinet 7:30 p.m. FZ 206. presented Friday at 7: 30 p. m. in members will meet in the Dinner-Dance - The 2nd Stake the Engineering Auditorium. assembly center at 5 p.m. is sponsoring a smorgasbor~ Alpha Epsilon Delta - Dr. tomqrrow for pictures. dinner-dance . Tickets are Ralph Binns, local dentist, will Movie Committee - Meetings available from MIA represen­ speak to AED tomorrow at 8 p.m. are held each Tuesday at 3: 30 in BISTRO tatives and at the LOSSA office. in the University Lounge. There the activity.center . All members This will be February 13 at 6:30 will be business .meeting for AED are urged to attend. Monday p.m. in Ahe UC ballroom . All members at 7:30 prior to the Horsema~shtp - There will be married student,s invited. lecture. a horsemanship course offered Education Interviews - All American Association of Spring quarter both as animal HappyHour 8 - 9 felts' interested in knowing the best University Professors ~ - The science 35 and PE 35. This is the interviewing tech _niques, attend USU chapter will meet tomorrow first quarter the class is being the presentation sponsore-i by the at 12: 30 in the UC Sage room and offered for physical education · Student Education Association to discuss scholarships the credit, and it appears in the [::J@-□-oom and the Education Council. This policies and procedures. schedule bulletin. pitchers I SUPPORT YOUR+R!D CROSS I SMC - Student Mobilization 75c will be held tomorrow "in the Computer Dance - Cache East Business Building auditorium at Stake will meet at 7:30 Wed­ Committee - There will be a L------···-.J 4:30 p.m. nesday in the North Stake Center meeting Wednesday at 7:30 in the All Organizations - AH for dance with M-Men and Juniper Lounge in the UC. organizations and presidents who Gleaners. Folk Dancers - There will be Valentine Sweetheart have contracts for the 1971 USRC - The Rallye Club is recreation dan'cing tomorrow at ,., BUZZER, please call or come in now rolHng with activities. Meet 7:30 p.m. in the UC ballroom. Ring the office today from 3: 30 - 5 p.m. Wednesday at 6 p.m, UC room Thurs~ay there will be exhibition and tomorrow 1:30 - 5 p.m. to 324. dancing at 7:30. Everyone is with His & Hers Birthstones make arrangments. USU Lecture and Forums invi ted to come. ,_. Religion In Life - The series Committee :_ a panel including Panel Discussion - Patients $14.95 to $19.95 will host Lavar Rockwood, BYU student body officers and from Utah State Hospital at chairman of the Utah Dept. of USU Vice President, Claude Provo will be on campus today can be used as a $35 trade dr.ugs . This will be held tomorrow Burtenshaw will discuss: and speak before several classes . in on a diamond engagement ring in the East Chapel of the LOS "Un iversity administration vs They will conduct a discussion at Institute. Students." 1 :30 p.m. in the University Center Choate Jewelry Amateur Radio -There will be Campus Crusade for Christ - Auditorium . Anyone interested is a meeting of the USU amateur Tomorrow at 8 p.m. For more invited. 33 West I st North Book Store it's ·LETTERMEN Record Week! *"Reflections-" *"Put your head *"I Have dreamed" on my shoulder" *"Everythings good *"Traces/ Memories" about you" *"Hurts So Bad" plus many more Lettermen records All records were $4.98 Now - $2.99